Legislative Action-Korea Peace Campaign

Join the Korea Peace Campaign for Korea Peace Network's Advocacy Days

JUNE 11-12, Washington D.C.

Please come to the nation's capital to strategize with and learn from others advocating peace on the Korean peninsula, and then carry our pro-peace and diplomacy message to Congress and the Administration! After the North-South Korea Summit April 27 and the May summit between President Trump and Kim Jong-un, U.S. peace advocates will press our demands to continue the momentum for peace. Please join the growing Korea Peace Network team! Limited travel and lodging stipends may be available for those in need of financial assistance to participate, which you can note on the registration form (link below).

-Monday, June 11 at the United Methodist Building, 100 Maryland Ave., NE, Washington DC (Union Station and Capitol South Metro stations)

9 am to 5 pm – Briefing on the state of play in Korea, strategy sessions, advocacy training

-Tuesday, June 12 – lobby meetings with Congressional and Administration offices -Wednesday, June 13 – optional second day of lobby visits if you are able to get more meetings than you can handle in one day

TAKE ACTION: Support the "No Unconstitutional Strike Against North Korea" Act

Unless there is a diplomatic breakthrough by the end of March between the United States and North Korea following the "Olympic Truce," U.S. military maneuvers in the region will resume and North Korea will likely resume long-range missile tests.

Worse still, there continues to be loose talk in the Trump administration about a "preventive" attack on North Korea that could result in a disastrous all-out war.

Now is the time for the U.S. and North Korean governments to find a way to begin direct talks on steps to reduce tensions and to agree to negotiations designed to halt and reverse North Korea's nuclear and missile pursuits.

A growing chorus of concerned members of Congress are weighing-in through the "No Unconstitutional Strike Against North Korea Act," introduced in both the House and Senate.

These bills, H.R. 4837 and S. 2016, clarify that only Congress has the authority to authorize military action initiated by the United States and urge the Trump Administration to "avoid actions that could contribute to a breakdown in talks, and continue to search for confidence-building measures that are conducive to dialogue."

If you are in the United States, we invite you to take action by sending a message to your member of Congress and your Senators to co-sponsor the legislation.